davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
THE TURF.
Another Good Days Series OF
Events at Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 29.-On the third dav
of the Washington Park club races the
weather was cool and pleasant, with
fast track and large attendance.
First race, all ages, seven furlongs, Little
Minch led away at the first attempt and was
never headed, winning easily by two lengths:
Dynamite second, Poteen third; time, :2SL1
Second race. for two ear-olds, five fur
longs, Hector, Barrister and Rapine were.of
Barrister leading at the half mile and Hector
first at the three-quarter; Raplne came
ahead at the eighth pole, and won easily by
two lengths; Barrister second and Hector
q poor third; time, l :04.
Third race, twO-year- OldS five furlOngs
Irma HI led away at the start, Leo II second
and Oscar third, the order remaining I'M
changed until the home-stretch, where Oscar
and Leo n closed i'll on the leader and passed
her, Leo III winning by two lengths: Oscar
second and Rita II third; time. :O2Ia.
Fourth race, Drexel stakes for three-year
olds, one mile, Safe Ban, Duke of Bourbon
and Cary were in front at the send off, the
Duke of Bourbon going through the bunch
making the running and leading past the
quarter by. two lengths, Cary second and
Goliath third; but at the One-half Duke of
bourbon led only by a length, Cary second,
Jim Gore third; the Duke of Bourbon fell
back and Cary went to the lead, showing the
way into the stretch, Terra Gotta second,
Duke of Bourbon third. Tapped by Jim Gore.
All were driving from the home stretch.
Terra Gotta coming ahead at the eighth pole
and winning, after q hard finish, by length
Jim Gore second, Cary third; time, l:43
Fifth race, selling. one mile and furlong
Leman went to the front as they run around
TO the quarter, and showed the way to the
home stretch with Malaria second; but half
way down Malaria took the lead and went by
length and half ahead, Leman second and
Hottentot third; time, :5634
Sixth race, all ages, three-quarter-mile
heats-First heat, Mamie Hunt and Fred
Wesley made the running front start. the lat
ter leading by a neck at the half, but giving
way 20 Mamie II unt on the far turn and she led
to the finish a winner. Famine second,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
A FALSE REPORT.
Rome Will Not Send a Nuncio to
Washington.


New YORK, June ga special to
the Tribune from Baltimore says: .Of
all the utterances made by DR.. McGlynn
IN his impassioned statement to the
press in Buffalo, none attracted more
general attention than that about the
establishment of papal nunciO at
Washington. DR.. McGlynn proceeded
TO say, on the highest authority that
the Roman church government was de-
SlrOus OF having minister from the
pope accredited to and received at
w ashingtOn that such minister would
be an archbishop, one of the Italian
ring Gas he put it, whose presence
would be a fruitful source of corruption
and enSlavement for the Catholic church
in this country. The efforts that have
been made to obtain an authoritative
answer to this allegation have hereto
fore not been entirely successful. For
the purpose of ascertaining positively
whether any such proposition was under
consideration at Rome, Tribune cor
respondent obtained an audience with
Cardinal Gibbons yesterday. Though
greatly averse to saying anything for
publication, he at last authorized this
statement on his authOrity-the highest
in the Roman Catholic church in Amer
lea: First, the holy see has up to this
moment expressed no intention of send
ing nuncio to this country. Second,
the holy see does not even entertain
such an intention.'''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
BUBEAR WINS.
The English Oarsman Easily De-
feats Jim Ten Eyck.

WORCESTER, Mass, June 29.-At
lake Quinsigamend this afternoon
George Bubear, champion oarSman of
England, easily beat James A. Ten
Eyck in three-mile race for $1,000 a
side. This was his first race in this
country. The race was started at $50
p. m. Bubear won the toss and chose
the East Ashbury side of the lake, the
one Ten Eyck prefers. When word was
given Ten Eyck caught the water first
and sped away at thirty-One stroke.
Bubear came after him promptly but
stopped rowing after pulling four
strokes. He hesitated only a
moment, however, and then
started pulling thirty strokes
minute. He had broken his sliding
seat. He began to gain upon Ten Eyck
Eyck slowly, and at the half-mile flag
he was a length ahead. Both men were
working had, but Ten Eyck's boat seemed
to stick in the water, while Bubear was
turned the stakes in 9 min, % Sec, and
20 sec. ahead of Ten Eyck. He
turned quickly and soon squared away
for the finish. He was six or seven
lengths ahead when Ten Eyck turned
and this encouraged him to take his
work easily and cut down his strokes to
twenty-seven and twenty-eight min
ute, save only when Ten Eyck spurted to-
thirty-three or thirty-fOur, and appeared
to be closing up the gap. Bubear fin
ished in 20 min., IL 1-15 Sec, and Ten
Eyck IL sees later
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
SWEPT BY FIRE.
A Kentucky Town Almost Entirely
Destroyed.

ELIRABETHTowN, KY, June pa
lamp exploded in the drug store of E.
f. Elliott d Co. at 1880 O'Clock last
night, and started contlagration that
has swept away nearly One-fOurth of
the business portion of the town, and
defed all efforts to arrest its course.
The alarm was given in short time, but
by the time the citizens got the fire
was spreading. Charles Lofts cOnfec-
tionery was the first victim after the
drug store was destroyed, and then
Benefits saddlery shop. The latter
adjOined the Bank of EliZabethtOwn
building, in which the Messenger news
paper office was located, and it took but
a short time to wrap that structure in
flames. To the west the fire crossed the
alley from the drug store and devOured
the dOuble-front store of j. Q. Slack and
the store of Virgil Churchill. Next to
the bank and Messenger building was
Joseph Lofts residence, with law offices
and the postoffice, which were de-
Stroyed. Thence the flames swept
away Quiggin's furniture store and an
other building occupied as offices.
Shortly after II o'clock the authorities
at Louisville were telegraphed to send
firemen and an engine, and at l o'clock
an engine left that city by special train.
AT 11:05 a. m. the fire was got under
control. The loss will amount to $780,
900, with insurance for half that sum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
The Purcell Estate.

CINCINNATI, June 29.-Isaac J. Miller
and Gustav Tafel, trustees of the Pur-
cell creditors, filed their report in the
probate court late this afternoon. 1t
shows total receipts. and disbursements
itors $4,000, paid for expense and Incl
dentals &c. 900 leaving balance on hand
of about S16.500. The entire debt
of the two estates of Arch
bishop John B. and Father Edward
Purcell is reported at s., 729.331 and the
number of creditors that have proved
claims to 3,196. Churches have contrib
uted in addition to the above s39,624 in
small sums to INDECENT creditors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
She Sent Him Skipping.

ouIiulO courier.
They were old friends, though she
suspected there was a rival in his af-
fections. But when he snuggled up to
her on the sofa in the little parlor on
Mariner street and whispered kitty"
very softly, she realized that the bliss
full moment had come. kitty" he said
in tremulous tones, I'm about to pro-
pose, er-that is, Pm going to ask, err
Jennie Grampus to be mine. Do you, er
think, do you believe she would con-
sent to wed me?' Kitty deliberately
rose up with her cheeks on fire. and
pulled his golden mustache until he
howled. ''If were Jennie Grampus, !"
she cried, 81 wouldn't marry you if you
were the last man on earth. Why. I
never heard of such presumption in my
life. Goodness gracious, Mr.. Mumbley,
what could you have been thinking OPS
But Mr.. Mumbley didn't stop to reply.
He seized his hat and tore out of the
house, and ever since has devoted HIM
self strictly to business, averring that
women are all tickle and false, and that
he will have none of them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Detroit Pulls Ahead in the Ninth
Inning.

DETROIT, June 29.-Philadelphia and
Detroit played one of the fall series of
games before about 1,500 people. 1t was
a close contest, in which the home team
won by superior grouping of hits. The.
Quakers hit often, but not so ''sequen-
TALLY" For three innings Detroit went
out in one, two, three order, but in the
fourth base OH balls, three singles and
one out yielded them three runs. A
triple and home run gave two in the
fifth, and they scored once in the sew
enth On fielder's choice, steal and a
single. Whites tumble, steal and two
sacrifices in.the third gave the visitrs one
run. Another came in on single in
the sixth, and in the seventh the score
was tied with four runs, which were
brought in by two singles. Rowe's error,
triple and a double. In the eighth the
visitors took the lead by scoring OH
double and two outs. However, in the
last inning Detroit secured the victory
by singles by White. Twichell and
ManlOn, which earned them two runs.
Nhe score:
Detroit. 40 o O eO1 O. o-s
Philadelphia % o 1 O O / 4 / o.
Earned runs, Detroit 6, Philadelphia s.;
errors Detroit 4. Philadelphia 8; base hits
Detroit 10. Philadelphia IA; two-base hits
Fogarty and Buffinton; three-base hits, Rich
ardson and Wood; home run, Brouthers:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
A Fairy Story 2. 400 Years Old,

Not one girl in $4,000 knows the
origin of her babyhood friend, Cinder-
ella. Somebody tells us that Cinder-
elias real name was RhOdope, and she
was beautiful Egyptian maiden, who
lived $40 years before the common era
and during the reign of Psammeticus,
one of the twelve kings of Egypt. One
day RhodOpe ventured to go in bathing
in clear stream near her home, and
meanwhile left her shoes, which must
have been unusually small, lying on the
bank. An eagle passing above CHANGED
to catch sight of the little sandals, and,
miStaking them for toothSome tidDit,
bounced down and carried one off in
his beak. The bird then unwittingly play
ed the part of fairy godmother; for fly
ing directly over Memphis, where King
PSammeticus was dispensing justice,
it let the shoe fall right into the kings
lap. Its size, beauty. and daintiness
Immediately attracted the royal eye,
aud the king, determined upon knowing
the wearer of so cunning a shoe, sent
through all his kingdom in search of
the foot that would fit it. The messen-
ger finally discovered Rhodope, fitted
on the shoe, and carried her in tri-
umph to Memphis, where she became
the queen of King PSammeticuS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
The Girl and Her Cash-Book.

Albany Journal.
In burst of obviously mis-
placed confidence young lady
just returned from college yester-
day confided to the tourist one of the
awful secrets of her sex-the true in
wardness of the feminine account-book.
You See," she said, Il can't always re-
member exactly what | have spent all
my money for, so just put down all the
items can remember and then charge
the deficit to postage stamps. Mamma
often wonders what l can possibly do
with all the stamps buy, for she knows
l haven't such dreadful list of cores
pondents. OF course" she went on,
with truly inexplicable look of con-
scious preyarication, II don't write to
anybody mamma doesn't know about"
"Of course" aSsented the tourist.
"And you see," continued the fair Vas
sarite, ''when she looks over my ac-
counts and sees 25 cents charged for
missionary fund, 10 cents for lead pen
ellis, 80 cents for caramels, and 50 for
postage stamps, she thinks its kind of
funny" Quite ludicrous. no doubt"
echoed the tourist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
Scraps of Sport,

Ben Stephens, of Pittsburg, who made
a reputation in the Eau Claire club by his
right field play and heavy batting, was yes
terday sold to Oshkosh for a round sum.
Stephens joined Oshkosh at once T. Nc
COllum, of that city, also with Eau Claire, is
to be transferred to st. Paul shortly. Nego-
tiations for his release are now going on
New York Sporting Times.
The st. Paul team has made but six errors
in the last four games it has contested. In
spite of this splendid fielding it has lost two
of the four games.
Jim Fell and Mike Conley have written
that they wish to challenge the winner of the
Glow Mcdonald eight round contest at Du-
luth, July 4.
The regatta that was to have been sailed at
White Bear last Saturday was postponed
until Saturday, July 2.
A meeting of the Lacrosse club will be
held this evening at the Merchants hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
Made an Assignment.

Mil wAUKEE, June 29.-The Standard
Paper company made an assignment
late this afternoon to J. E. Friend, who
gave a bond for 100000. This is sup
posed to represent the assets.
The liabilities are nearly 100000. The
an action of garnisnment brought by
the Wisconsin Fire and Marine Insur-
ance Company bank against thirty-one
persons and firms who are either known
to or are supposed to be creditors of the
company. The bank has a claim
against the company of SIS, $40 SO, which
was not forthcoming when the demand
for it was made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
A BEAUTIFUL GAME.
In Which Duluth Shuts Outs Min
neapOliS.
Special to the Globe.

special 10 the GloDe-
DULUTH, Mimi, June 29.-The Du-
luth club shut out the Minneapolis Wis
itorS in the shortest and best game ever
played here. Neither side scored until
the seventh inning, when a magnificent
drive of the ball by Quinn over the left
field fence brought him home In the
ninth inning two singles gave Quinn
and Mcmillan positions on bases and
the two base hit of Scheibeck brought
them home. Fine double plays were
made by Foster and Halves, and Shaw,
MeiSter and Halves. the former getting
the man out on fly to center and re-
turning the ball to first in time to cut
the runner Off Neither pitcher was hit
hard and the decisions of Umpire Bren-
nan were perfectly satisfactory. The
first three of the visiting team fouled
out to Kemmler, who played beautiful
game, but the backing up catch of Kel-
lOgg was the particular feature of the
game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
A Serious Runaway.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, Dak., June 29.-.A runa-
way occurred about noon to-day result
ing in serious injury to two young men.
A heavy dray team took fright and ran
toward the railroad at a point near the
Sheridan house crossing. The dray
was upset, throwing all the occupants
out. j. NJ. Edgerly was thrown against
the dray wheel with such force as to
break his left collar bone and injure
him Internally. Young Griffin was
thrown to the ground and wheel of the
heavy dray passed over the small of his
back, crushing him badly. Both are in
a critical condition, but with proper
treatment may live.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
A soMNAMBULIsT's SAY.
How He Got Back to Bed After
Failing From a Balcony-Ham

OIC SduScs
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Il wish you'd make correction. The
paper got my case all wrong-or mostly
wrong-or not quite right, anyhow"
The words came from genial open
ing OF sad yet pleasant face, belonging
to man of 27 or % years; and he braced
one side of his anatomy with crutch
and the other with cane. He was lame,
and his left foot was Shod with big,
loose slipper.
C"Who are you, and what's wrong?"
was the double query of the fighting
editor, as he ominously eyed his visitor
Pm the fellow to whom the Dispatch
alluded in its heading, "A Sopnambu-
lists Ugly Fall the other day.
well, didn't you fall? And wasn't it
ugly? And aren't you somnambulist?'
Why, -yes-yes; that part of it's
all right. But the paper said police
man helped me into the house after my
twenty-fOOt fall from the balcony. That
isn't true, and wantit corrected. There
isn't policeman to be seen on Carson
street when anything's happening, either
day or night; much less at three in the
morning, the hour when fell"
''How do you know there isn't? You
didn't wake up for little fall of twenty
feet, did you, just to see if any police
men were arOund?''
''N-nO, l didn't wake up; b-but my
folks told me who took me back into bed
when they found me all battered up on
the Sidewaik-wOrse'n you see me now.
The persons who took me in were Hughy
Cavanaugh, Pat Reagan and my brother
Anthony. Couldn't have found po-
Hceman if I'd a-yelled murder at that
hour Ill the morning, and L can prove it
by the people named"
Honestly, now; do you mean to say
that your fall of twenty feet didn't wake
you up?'
mot a wink"
Glow did you ever get so sound
asleep? Don't drink, do you?"
mot a drop"
''Tell me how it happened, then"
swell, will. You see was hungry
hungry as grizzly bear; hadn't eaten
a crumb all day, and wanted something.
The best thing to eat in the house was
some ham. At II o'clock at night ate
a piece as big as your hand. That did
the business for me; and hence this
crutch and cane. But we all felt put
out to have policemen get the credit for
gathering me up from the sidewalk, and
lWant 1T corrected"
1T shall be as you wish, my poor, I'M
fortunate man. But do you often walk
i'll your Sleep?'
''Plenty of times around the house
from one room to another
''And how do you feel when you re-
cover consciousness"
''AbOut the same as did that morning
when L awoke after my ugly fall. 1t
hurts fellow all over to walk in his
Sleep-makes him feel as if he had been
pounded and kicked--no matter whether
hn a. h IL.
ing his sleep or not. But you'll make
that correction, wont you?'
dead sure. You may look for it be-
fore daylight-if you're awake"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
Won by the Thistle.

LONDON, June 29.-The Mud Hook
regetta took place on the Clyde to-day.
The race was for ESQ. The Thistle and
Trek were the contestants. There was
scarcely any wind until the conclusion
of the first round, when the commodore
stopped the race and awarded the prize
to the Thistle, then 1919 ahead. 1t is
understood the Fortuna will compete
with the Thistle and Irex in the regatta
of July 6, and will challenge the Trek
for the Brenton's reef cup.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
Had Four Rabies.

~ SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June 29.-At $50
this morning Mrs. Albert Fuessl gave
birth to two girl babies. Half an hour
after she gave birth to two more of the
being in the sixth month of CESSATION.
They were all well developed and of
uniform size. Each was contained in
separate membrane with distinct pla-
centa. One of the first two was born
dead. The second died soon after birth
and the other two lived fifteen minutes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
Pat Donanis There

CHICAGO, June 29.-The lake shore
and Mississippi valley department of
the American Shipping and Industrial
league met in convention here this after
noon with twenty-five delegates present.
many others not having yet arrived.
Secretary G. S. Hill, of Washington.
called the convention to order. Con-
gresham Mason, of Chicago, was chosen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
Kinen ON the Gain.

Ed MOultOn, who is training Pat
Killen, writes from Lake Independence
that during the first week Pat, instead
of losing, gained SO pounds in weight.
as a trainer he never had man gain
and work the way Killen does. Moulton
says: HE is glutton for work and
one of the easiest men l ever trained.
This week he has settled down to hard
work and will probably work off the
flesh he has gained. At all events you
can bet he will be in fine fix by the 5th
of August"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
SAILED OFF.
The Mary Lee and Ida Win at
MinnetOnka.

The Mary Lee and Ida Win at
Minnetonka.
The ties of the Minnetonka Yacht
club from last years regattas were
sailed off yesterday afternoon, starting
4 p. m. The yachts entered were:
Shops, Pearl. owned by the Highland
club; Boneta. r. S. Warner; Mary Lee,
G. M. Hardenburg. Cat rigs,
Ada, George A. Bracket; Prin-
cess, E. j. Phelps; Curlew, Breezy
Point club. The Princess was the first
to cross the line at h m A sec. The
others crossed as follows: Curlew 4
h I'm sec; Ida h 16 IN "a sec; Pearl
sec; BOneta h II m Al sec. On account
of the direction of the wind the course
was sailed the opposite way,
the buoy opposite Hotel ST. Louis
being turned first. The Boneta had the
misfortune to break both her boom and
the gait, throwing her completely out
of the race before turning the first
buoy. The first time round
was sailed in good time, the
boats all coming in well punched.
The Princess was the first to turn
at 5 h s m 5 sec, followed by the Mary
Lee,5h SIN Is sec; Curlew,5h 9 I'M Is sec;
Ida, 5 h IN % sec; Pearl, h IL m sec.
During the second sail over the course
the Mary Lee gained rapidly, being
the first to turn both the other buoys.
The finish was made as follows: Mary
Lee h I'm sec; Princess. Oh 10 m
40 sec; ida, 6 h 10 m So see; Curlew,
h Is IN 10 sec: Pearl, 6 h Is m SO sec.
by the corrected time the Mary Lee won
the race and pennant of the sloops by
$50. Of the cat-rigs the Ida won by
2:37. The distance sailed was
eleven and one-half miles. The prize is
for the championship flag for the ensu-
the honor of carrying the pennant at
her head. The judges were Z. r. Bar
Der, George II. Christian and S. S. Lyn-
don. The first regatta of this season
will be sailed on Monday, July 4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
Ordered a Non Suit.

Special to the Globe.
HUDSON, Wis, June 29.-In the suit
of the j. L. Keator Lumber company, let
al. VS. the ST. Croix Boom corporation, OH
trial here before Judge Newman of the
Sixth district, the judge directed non
Sutton the evidence of the plaintiff.
This is no bar to another suit. The
ease will be appealed to the supreme
court to settle some points before other
actions will be commenced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
A Pleasant Wav 70 Ra.;.

Some little time ago young lady who
had been teaching class of half-grown
girls in the Sunday school of DR.. BIS
church, Brooklyn was called away from
the city, rendering it necessary to fill
her place. The superintendent decided
to request one of the YOU NJ gentlemen
OF the congregation to take the class. 1t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
Separating Church and State.

PARIS, June 29.-The majority of the
committee of the chamber of deputies
appointed to study the question of sep
aration of church and state approve
BOysseter's project for the abrogation
of the concordat. The main articles of
the scheme are as follows: The repub-
lie will respect all religions, bnt will
grant subsidies or special privileges
to none. The various regulations and
laws will be repealed. Departments and
communes will retake possession of the
various religious editices and real per-
sonal properties. Ministers now in re-
ceipt of government stipends over
fifty years of age will received
life pensions, 1000 francs yearly.
If under fifty they will be
entitled to a lump sum, the maximum
amount to be 800 francs. Citizens may
form religious societies or syndicates
without government authorization I'M
der laws relating to professional syndi-
Gates and municipal councils will be
empowered to let edifices to such syndi-
cafes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30

so happened the young man upon whom
fell the superintendent choice was ex-
ceedingly bashful. The two gentlemen
appeared upon the little platform and
the superintendent began: "Young
ladies, wish to introduce to you Mr..
c., who will in future be your
teacher. | would like to have you tell
him what your former teacher did, SO
that he can go right on in the same
way" Immediately demure miss of
fourteen years arose and said: 1.-THE
first thing our teacher did was to kiss
us all around"